Mazza online smart fitness

10/09/2026

The holiday was beautiful. Mia has some comments. 😂

09/09/2026

DO YOU FEEL DOWN WHEN YOU COME BACK FROM HOLIDAY TOO?

My husband recently said that people come to beautiful places like this, enjoy the sea, sunshine and bright colours, and then go home and feel depressed. I understand what he means. Everything here is so beautiful that even an ordinary walk feels like an adventure. Meanwhile, we’re thinking about returning to England, where autumn is beginning and everything looks a little greyer.

It made me wonder: maybe the post-holiday drop isn’t only about leaving a beautiful place, but also about the life we’re returning to? If most of the year is spent in “I have to, I have to, I have to” mode, and holiday is the only time you can finally do what you want, of course going back can feel difficult.

I’m trying to build my life differently. Not so that I never have to do anything, but so that I enjoy doing the things I need to do. I want work, training, family, rest and my own interests to become one life that I genuinely want to live, rather than separate lives I constantly switch between.

This trip has been a chance to test that in practice. I continued training, running online classes and doing a little work, while also swimming, exploring and spending time with my family. My usual rhythm changed and some things dropped away, but I didn’t have to put my whole life on hold to enjoy the holiday.

This isn’t about saying everyone should work or train while away. If you need a complete break, take it. I’m interested in something else: can we build a life that we don’t have to start from scratch after every trip?

Sometimes we move faster, sometimes slower, sometimes with fewer things on our plate. But we keep going, without feeling that all the good things are over and now real life begins again.

I want my life to feel good not only where there is sea and sunshine, but also on an ordinary Tuesday in rainy England, in my work, my training and all the little things that make up everyday life.

06/09/2026

“Working on holiday should be illegal.”

Someone said this to me recently, and for some reason this phrase really stayed with me.

Even the word holiday is interesting. We don’t usually say, “I’m going to live somewhere else for a while,” “I’m going to experience something new,” or “I’m going on an adventure.” We say, “I’m going on holiday.” Almost like for a certain number of days we are supposed to officially switch off from our normal life. Don’t work, don’t think about anything work-related, preferably leave all your usual routines behind, because otherwise… “you’re not really having a holiday.”

And it made me think, why do we have this belief that work and rest have to exist on completely opposite sides of our life?

Of course, if your work drains you so much that all you want to do is switch your phone off and not see or hear anything about it for two weeks, then yes, you absolutely need that rest. But I’m much more interested in another idea: can we build a life that we don’t regularly feel the need to escape from?

I’m on holiday now. I swim in the sea, go for walks, spend time with my family, eat good food, explore new places, and at the same time I can run a training session, reply to a client or do some work when I feel like it. And I don’t feel like work has “stolen” my holiday from me. Actually, it feels like my life has simply travelled here with me.

I think I want less and less to divide my life into “this is where I live” and “this is where I take a break from the way I live.”

I’m much more interested in building a life where I can change countries, change my rhythm, work more or less, have new experiences, but not have to put myself on pause.

Maybe one day, instead of saying “I need a holiday from my life,” it will feel more natural to simply say:

“I’m going on my next adventure.”

02/09/2026

26/08/2026

Don’t let a bad mood ruin your life.